davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
HOME AFFAIRS.
A BRUTE'S DOUBLE CRIME IN
NEW YORK STATE.
The Mexican Observation-Disclosures Ept
demic of Disease-California
Fruits-A Wool Ring.
lsrEuAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEoonD-usros., i,
THE UGLY CROWS,
reservation Indians, Not Citizens, Ar
Not Subject to Arrest.

reservation indiana, Not Citizens, Are
Not Subject to Arrest.
icopu.2t. 1887. by oc California associated Pre,,
WAsHINGToN, October 9th.-[Special. i
directed by Secretary Lamar to- proceed st
once to the Crow Agency and investigate
lndlan troubles there, is the Secretary :
most trusted agent. 1t has been represented
10 secretary Lamar that General Terry's
suggestion OF surprise at the action of the
OroWs, In their hostile demonstrations
meant serious danger and that his long
experience with the Indians of the North
west made his suggestion of sending an In
spector 10 the Crow Agency of great import
anee. Howard, the Allotment Agent, who
was flrst ordered to report upon the affairs,
was member of the Commission which
spent the "hoie summer on the Crow Res
ervation, in the same work of allotment
without accomplishing anything.
The Secretary expresses surprise at the
general ignorance of the terms of allotment
exisung IN the Territories and among army
oihcers. An Impression seems to prevail
tnat the Oil upon its passage made citizens
OF INDIANS everywhere and therefore
ainenaoies 20 civil process. The bill bestows
cluzenshlp upon Indians only after tbey
have been allotted land and have accented
the allotment. Until after that is done
they are not liable to civil process on their
reservation, and cannot be arrested by the
civil authorities. Under the law passed
March 8, 1885, however, they can be ar.
rested, when breaking the laws of the State
or Territory, by the civil authorities when
on their reservation, as Colorow was in
Colorado. The Crows, not having taken
their lands IN severalty, and being on the
reservation, cannot be taken by civil pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

and methods of an organization are Mstid-
aoie, and secrecy raises the presumption
that there is something which will nos bear
The light of day.
We condemn the work Of Anarchists.
Like Samson of DID, trey would fain pull
down the edifice of the Constitution which
shelters them, even thoagh they should
perish in the ruins. The nan that would
endeavor to undermine the laws and insti~
tuloss of this great and glorious country
deserves the fate of those wiso laid profare
hands on the Ark of the Living God. So
cialisn,. takes defiant position beyond the
pale OF the Church, and annoances such
an extrsEne policy that one does not need
10 hesitate moment 10 reach conclusion
as to Its merits and influence
1t boldly abolishes all religiou5restraint
as factlous, denounces all extant forms of
worship, and goes back to what it calls
Nature, and what the world calls 'Athe-
lsm.' We express full faith in the main
tenance of frsndliness between the Church
and the Order so long as you keep free from
utilization with dangerous associations and
devote yourselves to the fulfillment of your
legitimate mission"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
WEAK AND TIRED WOMEN.
A Constant Study of a Noted womnn,s
Life,

The great minds of the world OF TO-DAY
have been developed in the temperate zone.
In olden times great minds were dsveloned
In warmer climes, because in primitive
civilization living in colder climates WAS
impracticable. Mrs. Lydia E. Pipkbam a
woman of great talents and remarkable
mind, for years made the diseases and
weaknesses of her sex constant studv
and as result of it was the famous "Vege.
table Compound" Her knowledge eopaled
that of any first-class physician and, there.
fore, the remedy can be taken with perfec
confidence. The subjects of treatment are
so delicate that it is hard to be understood
without trespassing on the grounds of what
may seem improper language. Yet it is a
well known fact among husbands and faith
ers at least, that not one woman in ten is
free from pain and troubles; therefore
there Is no good reason why they should
not have the means placed before them of
saving themselves the greater part, if not
all of the periodic and other suffering. The
medicine is not an abortion remedy, but is
exclusively for good purposes and Will aid
and strengthen every woman who takes IT
in good faith. 1t will make many blue
day bright and cheerful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

who occupied seat in the rear of tbc
church, rose and entered a protest in a
short speech against the general character
OF the preachers denunciation. Her an
pearance showed much suppressed indig-
nation, but her words were yery clear and
distinct. The matter has created great
sensation, and forms the sole tonic of con.
versation this evening. MANY of the mar
ishoners and others commend the conrse
OF Miss Abbott.
Miss Abbott declared that The minister's
charges were unfounded, and that her life
was as free from blame as that of anv living
woman. In all the operas of the nasf
week, to which the minister referred. there
was no impure nor improper tbongbf
The great lights of the stage, such as JENNY
blnd, Modjeska, Albani, and countless
others, bad been good women and model
wives and mothers. She defied anyone 10
say that aught ever had been said against
the fair fame Of Emma Abbott.
MISS ABBOTT APPLAUDEp.
There was considerable applause al the
conclusion of her remarks. Before II eub.
sided Gambler said he could not answer the
lady. because she was lady.
During the day, as the affair becssna .
known, great many ladies who had NET
Miss Abbott socially, called on her and
commended her spirited defense of hersa}f
and her profession.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
Inc startling Disclosures Made by In
former CsIIipap

The Startling Disclosures Made nv In
former Callinan.
LoEz1oH, October 9th.-The DAMAGING adj.
missions at Ennis of Callinan, the informer.
nave greatly excited Fenian circles in this
city and Paris, and a suspicion prevails
among snem that certain biatant Fenians
In America have for years been in the paw
OF the British Government. Calliuan adj.
mitted that he planned the raid ON farmer
sections house in order to deliver his COM
panlons over to the police, and that all his
expenses were paid by the Government
The question naturally arises, Were the
parties who have planned the DYNAMITE
ou!rages in singland of recent years also
PAID by the Government? 1t is certainly
strange thst all, the dgnamiters ha;ling
from the Gnited States were cantnred
promptly convicted and sent to prison a
number for life terms It is true that the
testimony of the Brooklyn informer Jim
AcDermott, scared the conviction of
number of them, but the belief now pre-
walls that BED Jim had assistants in
America.
The Fenians, both in London and Paris.
disclalm any knowledge of intended out
RACES, and say that if any are perpetrated
they Will be committed by the paid plotters
OF the Callinan stripe at the instigation of
the Government Tor the purpose of iniuring
the home rule cause and creating a reaction
IN favor OF its coercion policy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
AN ARCHBISHOP INSTALLED.
Important Religious Ceremony at Port.
land, Or, Yesterday.

land, Or, Yesterday.
tCcpsriS, 1ss7. by ue California Associated Pres.
PORTLAND. October 9th.-The ceremony
OF confeIring the pallium on Archbishop
cross, OF the Diocese of Oregon. took nlaca
to-day at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, and lasted from 1890 A. M. fill
L P. NJ. The auditorium, which has a ca
paclty for 1000 people, seated and standing.
was crowded to its utmost capacity. Ad-
mission was by ticket, and the audience
was composed largely of non Catholics and
included Governor Pennoyer, judge Mat
thew T. Deadly, Senator Mitchell, ex-Sena-
tors Kelly and Grover the Judges of the
Supreme Court and District Court. and
many other prominent citizens.
Promptly at 1920 procession of clergy
moved INTO the church from the episcopal
residence adjoining. There were forty two
priests, number of acolytes and Arch.
Dishop hlordan OF California, Archbishop
Gross OF Oregon, Bishop Brondel of Mon
lana, BISHOP lnnger of Washington Terri
tory, Bishop Glorieu of Idaho. Then came
the Cardinal in rich, long robe of red and
cape OF white ermine-a modern Richelieu
IN lace and form-and the complete picture
iamlilar TO every tEeater-goer He was ac-
companled by short, fieshy priest, a per-
feet picture of the stage "Joseph - indeed
there was striking resemblance of both
men to Bulwer's Richelieu and his Oh
sequious priest.
Cardinal Gibbons preached q sermon of
great power. He read the seventeenth
chapter OF st. John, and taking it for his
text, devoted his sermon TO an apotbeosis
OF the Catholic Church, dealing with feryor
on Its universally, its unity, aud its un-
changeableness since the time of the first
Apostles. He paid a high tribute to the
nrst Archbishop of Oregon, the venerable
Bianchet, who lived till ninety-two wears
old and died in the work for the church ::
to Archbishop Seghels, who met tragic
death IN ALASKA, and turning to Archbishop
Gross, referred in eloquent terms TO his
work as priest in Baltimore, as a mission
airy in the South and as Bishop of Savan
nah; and said that Archbishop Gross
might truly exclaim with Paul: WHO
snail separate us from the love of Christ {?
Shall tribulstion, or distress. or persecution.
or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?
For l am persuaded that neither death. nor
lie, nor angels, nor principalities, nor pow
ers, nor things present, nor things to come,
nor hight, nor depth, nor any otl e. crt at ire,
snail be able to separate us from the love OF
TOD which is in Christ Jesus. our Lord"
The church was profusely decorated with
the choicest flowers, and the music by the
chorus, soloists, large orchestra and
grand organ, was in keeping with the
solemn ceremony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
A Gloomy Camp.
He Expected a Rainv Day
A Valuable Remedy.

Numerous testimonials prove beyond q
doubt that Allcock's Porous Plasters cure
paralysis, nervous debility and loss of
memory when applied to the spine. They
remove kidney difficulties when worn on
the small of the back applied to the pit of
the stomach, dyspepsia and indigestion dis
appear. Colds coughs and asthma no
longer trouble the suffering patient when
he uses them on the chest. If you have q
headache or want TO sleep, put an All
cocks Porous Plaster on the nape of the
neck-the work is not only done, bot well
done
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
hENTo, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, Is

part walk out" Those who left early in
the afternoon would have been discharged
If they had stayed at the case till 5 O'Clock,
SO the quitting was practically "lock
out" The employers make no secret of
the fact that they will do their utmost 10
break up the Union. Indeed, if the men
had waited few hours longer each of them
would have received printed notice signed
by the proprietor of every job Office in the
city to quit, and further, that hereafter no
Union man would be employed
Multnomah Union held a meeting this
afternoon and agreed to stand by the Job
printers in their demand for ten hours
pay for nine hours work.
The employing job printers state that all
the offices will be open tomorrow, and
that they will be able to care for what work
offers. They say that they have secured
several non-Union men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
The Chicago Market Well Supplied With
Grapes and Pears.

CHICAGO, October 9th.-All kinds Of Cali
fornia fruits are meeting with good de-
mand, and prices, which declined few
days ago, owing to the heavy receipts of
grapes, are steady. The supply of grapes
bringing 50 25 to 81 so, and the same for
Muscats. Pears are quiet. There is fair
supply in the market, which consists, to
considerable extent, of ordinary varieties.
Fall varieties sold at from 81 to 81 % per
box. Trade in peaches is unimportant and
arrivals are light, and the demand is re-
stricted. Prices range from 81 25 to 81 so
per box. Choice. large, bright, smooth
ounces are salabie, and prices are steady.
A good many of the ounces are small and
uneven in size or spotted, and this stock
sells slow and at liberal discount. Prices
were 81 so to 81 70 per box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
SENATOR STANFORD.
Washington journal Thinks He VIII
Serve Out His Term.

lCcpy11t, 1887, By t.e California AssOe.aee, Press
WASHINGTON October 9th-[Special. l.
The Sunday Capital says "Senator Stan
ford would have resigned before this, bnt
for the fact that the Governor of California
was Democrat who would fill the vacancy
with representative of that party. 1t was
sore disappointment to Mr.. Stan ford that
the California Legislature of last year was
also Democratic. But for this he would
have resigned months ago. It is now
probable that he will serve out his present
term, which will expire in 1901, but it is
not putting too fine point upon it to say
that no amount of entreaty will again pre-
vail upon him to re-enter public life, when
he shall have put it behind him four years
hence.
while Governor Stanford has never pro-
fessed to be enraptured with the position of
United States Senator, he never intimated
in Washington any intention of reslgning.
All that he did say was that he had been
accustomed to busy life, and found his
duties in the Senate slow and somewhat
irksome."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
GNLY A BLUNDER.
The Attack of the New York Police on a
Socialist Meeting.

ooc1aIist Meeting.
iCopy.'gat, 1887. by the California Associated Press
NEW 4oRE, October 9th.-[Special. 1.-The
attack OF the police on the Progressive La
Dor party meeting last night was the gen.
eral subject of conversation to-day. Same
thought 1t might have some effect on the
coming election, but the majority took a
different view
Senator Hiscock said "As far as can
Judge II was very unfortunate blunder.
put stlll blunder. The fact that the no.
lice allowed the crowd to come back after
the place had once been cleared wouId
seem to show clearly that there was no
Fermentation on the part of the police"
Henry X. Beekman, President of the
Board of Aldermen, said: 1T is very clear
that 1t IS not proper to disperse meeting
because of anything speaker NAV saw
even II most of the people i'll the commu
Iity heartily detest the principles avowel
II anything really seditiOus is spoken the
proper way TO proceed against the sneaker
Is in the Courts. The affair at Union SQUARE
was certainly very unfortunate, but fully
believe the people will recognize the fact
that 1t was only q blunder, although very
bad one. | do not believe either of the
Labor parties will be helped or hurt bv the
incident
COMPLAINT TO BE MADE
NEW YORK, October 9th.-Trouble with
the police at the Progressive Labor partv's
mass meeting last night was the subject of
many heated speeches denouncing the no.
lice. lG to-day's meeting of the Central
LABOR Union resolutions couched in n sim
liar vein were adopted and will be pre-
sented to the Police Commissioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
BLACK SMALLPOX.
A Deadly Disease Imported Into Arizona
from Mexico

NcGALEs "a. IT,, October 9th.-It is
learned that what is known as black small
pox Is raging in Mexico and the fatality il
very great, especially along the coast towns
and settlements in the southern interior.
This being the case the epidemic this win
ter IS liable to fill many graves All this is
caused py the csrelessness or stupidity of
the Mexican officials along the coast, who
seem to have no practical ideas of proper
sanitary precautions.
The disease has even been imported into
this Territory, but in somewhat miIder
form, as Ii does not spread here as rapidly
as 1t docs along the southern coast and in
the southern portions of Mexico.
In the little village of Tabac, between
thls city and Tucson, there are nine cases
and one death is reported. Clothing and
supplies are being gathered in this city for
the relief OF the untortunates of the little
town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The Mechanics Fair closed on Saturday
night.
Solomon Ritzawaller was arrested for
trying to run away with 900 sack,
William Emmons and Abraham Horri-
bin were cleared of charge of felony.
Chief Crowley puts no faith in the RI.
NOR that Creighton was seen in San Diego
The Supreme Court affirmed the iudr-
ment OF the lower Court in favor Of Drury
Melope S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
FOOTHHL RAILROADS..
The Projected Railroad from Marysyille
to Grass Valley.

~ oA"eo
GRASS VALLEY, October 9th.-The latest
proposal with reference to the proposed
railroad from Marysville to this place. of
which James o 'Brien is the accredited head
is to have a. standal d. auge road from
Marysville by way OF Smartsville to Grass
Valley, and then the company to purchase
the Nevada county narrow gauge railroad,
that runs from Nevada City to Colfax, on
the Central Pacific Railroad. The narrow-
gauge road from Grass Valley to Calfax is
then to be changed to siandard-gauge
while the narrowgauge will still remain
between Grass Valley and Nevada CITY,
and will be extended on to North San Juan
and to the timber regions beyond the last
named place.
The standard-gauge road would thus pass
through rich truit-growing section and
have connection for the Eastern markets
at two points. The narrow-gauge would
tap mineral and heavily timbered country,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
AN ARIZONA ROMANCE.
An Outlaw Surrenders to Justice and
Weds His Lady Love.

lcopyig, 1857, by TIE California associated Pre,,l
PHGNIx, October 9th-Thomas Graham.
the surviving member of the gang of Tonto
Basin notoriety, arrived in town on Friday
evening and surrendered himself to the
Sheriff. He is charged with murder in
connection with the Tewkeberry feud, and
was to-day to be taken to Prescott, by Sher-
III Mulvenon. of Yavapai county.
Graham was engaged to very pretty
young lady here, named Miss Mellon, and
quite romantic sensation was created in
town by their unexpected wedding last
night. She expressed desire to share
with him in all his troubles, and thought
she could do so more feelingly if they
were welded. The Sheriff gave his con-
sent, and the nuptial knot was tied fifteen
minutes later.
Graham has many friends, and no one
believes he will be convicted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
BUTTE COUNTY,
The Proposed Citrus Fair-Therma,ito
Land Sales.

IIUpUStu FBfF-Ihermafffn
Land Sales
ORoyrLLE, October 9th.-The Board of
Supervisors of Butte county has donated
$500 toward the citrus fair to be held at
Oroviile in December, jointly by Their
malito and Oroville.
at the last meeting Of the Board of Trade
committee OF Finance, consisting of the
enerseuc ladies' OF this place, was appoint
were raised in one day for fair purposes.
The abundance of oranges, lemons. pome-
granates, olives, citrons, etc, now rfpenipg
gives assurance of one of the finest exhibits
ever had. The intention is to forward the
exhibit TO Chicago or New York.
The sales in Thermalito have amounted
to over 600 for the week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
PREPARING THEIR CASE,
Tho Fishery Comrnis sioners Getting
Ready for the Englishmen.

Ready for the Enslishmen.
WASHINGTON. October 9th.-Messrs. Put
nam and Angel, who with Secretary Bay
ard will represent this country in the nego-
tlatlons between Great Britain and the
United States for the settlement of the
Nova Scotia fishery troubles, arrived here
yesterday and held preliminary confer
enee with Secretary Bayard, at which
mutual exchange of views took place. The
discussion touched generally upon all
points of the dispute, and suggestions were
made as to matters which it would be well
TO look up closely, in order that this Gov
eminent might be prepared to meet any
arguments raised by the negotators on the
part of Great Britain. Messrs Putnam
and Angel will remain here for day or SO
in conference with the Secretary, and in the
examination of volumlnous official htera-
TUE relating to the treaty, which it is nee
essary TO study.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
BROKEN RECOREs.
Hammer-Throwins and HurdIe-Ractny
Teats Yesterday,

NEW YORK, October 9th-At The Pastime
Athletic Club to-day, w. ]. NJ. Barrey
proke the record in throwing the 12-pound
manner, throwing it 122 feet. The pre-
V,oes rec RI was 1l5 fet u inches He
also broke the record of 90 feet for the onr.
hand throw, throwing the hammer ia feet.
Throwing in Irish style with one turn). be
covered 199 feet II inches, beating the
record nearly twenty feet. With one hand
irish stylel, he threw it 12O feet inches
Il. "A. Jordan broke the record for the
hundred-yard run with feet inch and 3
feet inch hurdles. His time for the
hrst was 13 4-5 seconds, and for the second
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10

The RLCoRD-UNIOE" ~
Is the only paper on the
coast, outside Of San Fran
cisco, thatreceives full Asso-
ciated Press Dispatches from
eli parts Of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
THE SEASON ENDED.
Gloss of the Baseball season-The De-
troits Come Out On Top.

CHICAGO, October 9th.-The last league
games of the season closed on Saturday
and resulted in victories for the Indian
apolis, who defeated the Detroits, the Phil
adelphias, who defeated the New Yorks,
and the Wsshingtons, who defeated the
Bostons. The Chicago -Pittsburg game was
a tie.
In the Association contests the Baltimores
won from the Meuopolrans, the Louis
villes defeated the Cincinnatis, and the
Clevelands won from the st. Louis. The
Athletic Brooklyn game resulted in a tie
Following is the correct standing of each
of the league clubs for the season
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.

violent Death of an Old and Esteemed
Citizen of Santa Clara.
ICopul0a. 1887, by Tie California Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. October 9th-Last evening
Charles LaFrance, the we'll known vine
yardist and wine dealer, while attempting
TO stop runaway team at his home on
the Almaden road, was knocked down and
trampled on by the horses. and died from
his injuries at 5 o'clock this afternoon, He
was native of France, aged 65 years. He
came here in 1850, and planted the New
Almsden vineyard, where he has since re-
sided. He leaves wife and three children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
Honor of the Departed

New YORK, October 9th.-Services were
held at Chickering Hall to-day in memory
of John B. Finch, the temperance advocate
and late head of the Society of Grand
Templars, whose funeral took place this
afternoon at Evanston Ill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
German Regrets.

PARIS, October 9th.-Count Won Munster,
the German Embassador, has requested NJ.
Flourens to convey to Lieutenant Wagons
the regrets of the German Government for
his sutferings. Lieutenant Wagons was
one of the party of French sportsmen fred
upon by the German frontier guard and
severely wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
~ SPECIAL ITEMS =RV
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.


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